davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-15

SPECIAL NOTICE.-All persons who
fail to receive their papers regularly VIII
please notify the Office, and arrangements
will be made for the prompt delivery OF
the paper.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-15

the painful parting.
To DIR. Hatcher and Captain Cunning
ham he solemnly asserted his innocence
TO the last. But be that as II may. he has
now gone for trial before that Great
Judge before whom no exceptions are
ever taken, and whose rulings are never
reversed.
MISCELLANEOUS MENTION.
Governor Lee very properly requested
that no alarm should be sounded as had
been announced there would be. There
was no authority for sounding the alarms.
With just as much propriety brass band
might have been ordered out.
The beautiful rope used was greatly
admired and reflected credit upon the
genius who designed and built it. 1t
seemed to have been made for ornament
more than use, as the feet OF the writing
man were barely off the ground.
Some people seemed disappointed that
the body was not turned over for dis
section. They seemed to imagine that
under State law it was obligatory for
the bodies OF all criminals TO be delivered
to the medical colleges. They, no doubt,
thought also that the dissection would be
made in public.
The execution was supposed to be IN
private, but the iail-yard was packed to
its fullest capacity, as was every availa-
BILE space therein. If it had been twice
as large it would, no doubt, have been
equally as crowded.
The outside crowd who gathered were
much of the same class that packed the
court room and the approaches leading
thereto during the memorable trial. They
evidently looked upon the occasion as a
picnic and an event of great rejoicing.
With conservative-thinking people
there was a deep sense Of solemnty.
Few looked upon The execution as mat
ter of congratulation. All felt that it
was a matter of deep moment and re-
sponsibilty, and this feeling was inten-
sified when it was known that Cluverius
died protesting his innocence. Certain
it is that, if innocent, he was the victim
of II strong chain Of circumstances, either
real or assumed; and whatever wrong
has been done can never be rlghted.
There is some food for reflection in this.
The law has been satisfied Cluverius
has paid its full penalty, but it is fer
vently hoped that never again in Rich
mond will any man be convicted in ODE
dience to public clamor, or one executed
against whom the death sentence had
virtually been pronounced before jury
man took his seat in the jury box.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-15
Police Court.

Samuel Smith and Mary Thomas (both
colored) were convicted of misdemeanor
and fined each $50 and costs. They were
committed to Jail in default of payment.
Daniel Kendall, charged with being a
lunatic, was required to give security for
his good behavior.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-15
The Japanese village.

The advertisement Of the japanese
Village, which will open at the 8road
street Skating Rink January Is, appears
in this issue. The entertainment is high
ly spoken of by the Washington papers,
and is said to be novel, wonderful anus
ing, and instructive.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
100000 49, r~~r--~e~.-~~~r-rr-SN<
DICHMOND THEATRE.
TWENTY-THIRD SEASON.

Nv ENI1-Ill Iti) cEA0ON.
ROBSON AND CRANE,
aided by competent dramatic company uu-
der the direction az Mr..
JOSEPH BROOXs.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS.
JANUARY 18th AND ATH,
and at the
SATURDAY MATINEE,
will appear IN their world famed creation OK
the
TWO DROMIOS.
in their gorgeous production of Shakespeare
COMEDY OF ERRORS,
exceeding in splendor, beauty and artistic
worth any prOauctiOn ever placed on tho
American or European stage.
FRIDAY NIGHT, January 2lst. Goldsmiths
delightful comedy. SHE STOOPS 10 con.
OF Err. Mr.. Robson rs Tony Lumpkln. ana
Mr. Crane as Hardcastle.
SATU kDAY NIGHT. January I'D. m clab-
crate production OF Sh, kspoare's MERRY
WIVES OF WINDSOR Mr. Crane as Sir John
Fastaf, Mr.. Robson rs Master Abraham Slen-
der.
PRICES Orchestra aud Orchestra Circle IRE
served, xl.2j admission, 81. Drrss Circle ne
served, 81; admission, i5c. Family CuclG
JJc.; Gallery. Pc; Boxes, IS and SO. Sale Qt
reserved seats begins MONDAY. January llth'
Ht am.
Telephone iG7. ia l5-is
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-15

SPECIAL NOTICE.--All persons who
fail to receive their papers regularly VIII
please notify the Office, and arrangements
will be made for the prompt delivery OF
the paper.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-15
CITY ITEMS.
sEwsY NOTES GATHERED BY TIN
"TIMEs" REPORTERS.

A Railroad Rumor-Feeble Fires-Rcturn
of "Our Boys" From Newport News
Navigation Open - Funeral Notes Ar
tilIery Officers ResIgned-Briefs and Fer
sonals
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-15

SPECIAL NOTICE.-Brief notices OF
deaths, funerals and marriages will be
published one time in THE TIMES free OF
charge
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-15
RaaI Estate Investments

are paying much better than stocks and
bonds. with less risk. h. Is. ChafI1n 4 Co Will
be glad to see all parties wishing TO invest,
and take pleasure in showing and giving any
information.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-15
CluYerius.

"MY LIFE, TRIAL. &C." by Thomas J.
Cluverius, will be on sale Saturday. Jan.
uary 18th. A liberal discount to dealers
and book sellers Orders can be filed In
the next few days by addressing
y. DUDLEY.
I 1914 Main ST., Richmond, Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-15
Work to Re Begun at Once.

The contract for removing the dc6ris at
the Richmond Paper-Mill ruins has been
awarded, and the work of removing 1t
will be begun at once.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-15
II IL "A Fact

that Dr. David's Cough Syrup is perfectly
harmless and the most effective cure fOf
Coughs. Colds Bronchitis, Group, etc,
known. Don't take any Of the 'just-as-gooP
(so-caled) cough cures offered you because
they cost the seller less but insist upon hay.
ing DR.. Dayid's Cough Syrup.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-15

"whooping cough" can be relieved And
frequently cured by using DIR. J. g. Rose.
whoOping Cough Syrup, physicians rece,r'
mend It," For sale by BoDEKgR BRorHysr
druggists.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-15
To PhYslclans.

II you have patient that cannot retain
emulsions Of cod liver oil, try Farrars bmul-
sion OF Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphates.
Delicately favored and more acceptable 10 the
stomach than any other emulsion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-15

For good liquor you should try tn.
Thistle Dew or Springdale at Z. A. stumpf,
Restaurant and Lunch Rooms, corner Eighth
and Main streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-15
Cunreme Court of Appeals.

Noblet against Davies & Co. ct ais. Ar
pued by John II. Lewis, Esq, and K. Il.
II. Keen, Esq., for appellees, and Major
John w. Daniel for appellant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-15
Avail Yourself

of the opportunity Of getting one Of tho,s
beautiful I6x20 portraits that arc now bein.
presented with every dozen cabinets ordered
at the DAVIS Gallery,
827 BROAD gTRn.r
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-15

RANGE OF THERMOMETER at Spence, Tyree
Co. g shoe house, Broad street, Jan. a. 1857
oA.M. IL VI. Jpn. .,%
46 5G DO ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-15
povers, ToIu and wild Cherry

is the Standard Cough Syrup; in many
families they consider IL an invaluable remedy
for Coughs, Colds Bronchial affections, etc. 20
cents a bottle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-15
Weather Strips,

William p Marrow 81 Son, No. 70
North Seventh street, will make your doom
and windows secure from dIaughts OF cold aiI
and dampnes with their weather strips Which
they apply and guarantee for cents per
literal foot.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-15

DR.. T. A. Slocums Remedies for the
cure Of consumption. Sold by BODHKsR
BROTHERS, druggists
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-15
DICHMOND IRON PAINT CO.
Mt PATE & CO., 1907 EAST CARY STREET.

Weather. Water,
ana Fire Proof.
Never Cracks,
Blisters. or Pcels.
Especially adapt
ed for Tin, Zinc,
Copper, Iron, and
s b n e, and
Board hOOfs.
Defective and
Lcaky Roofs from
age and exposure
are rendered tight
and perfect by its
use. Damp and
Imperfect Walls
are also rendered
dry by the use Of
this PAINT and
CEMENT.
Jall ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-15

The FLORENCE Dental Plate Brush
made expressly for cleaning artificial teeth
For sale by BODEKRR BROTHERS,, druggists. I
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-15

French mixed candies are selling at 10
cents per pound, at the and 10 cent store, No
lis East Broad street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-15

Pure mixed candies areselling at 10
cents per pound at the and 10 cent store NO
10 East Broad street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-15
No Household

ought to be without bottle Of that best OF
family remedies, DIR. Dayid's Cough Syrup.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NTANTED-BUYERS FOR FIRST
w CLASS JERSEY BUTTER.
Half Pound Prints delivered from Chats
worth twice a week. II. b. CHAPLIN
jalt2t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-15

Just at this time the cry of "pOliceP
was raised outside the Jail. All the
officers inside rushed out, and for few
moments the scene was one OF great dis
order and excitement. The wagon OF the
undertaken had driven up to the gate with
the coffin for the dead man, and the
crowd seeing the gate open, attempted &c
rush in. BY liberal use OF their clubs
the police drove them back in few
moments, and quiet was restored.
THE REMAINS.
A Jury composed of the following
viewed the remains:
Richard Carter (colored), Clifford L.
Hewitt, J. b. Winter, II. S. Casey, ]. II
Meddendorf, John NJ. Hulcher, Il. E
Glover, John J. Powell, A. Y Stokes, Jr.
G.. Gaines, II. =. Allen, and \. Krause
after which they were taken in charge by
an undertaken and conveyed TO his estab-
lishment. They will be taken to the
country on the York River train at an
early hour this morning, and buried at a
place requested by the deceased.
GENERAL REMARKS.
1t was particularly noticeable that nei-
Their in DR.. Ha.chers prayer or in the
remarks made at the request Of the de-
ceased was any allusion made 10 the in
nocence of the prisoner. This may be
taken for what it is worth, and no COM
ment is made thereon.
At no time did Cluverius show
any feeling, from his ar
rest to his execution, except yesterday
when he sent his farewell message to his
parents AT that time there were tears in
his eyes, but only for a moment. His
father and mother were unable IN reach
the city, on account of the weather, and
it is probably better that all were spared
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-01
Dropped Dead.

Sunday night Mathew Dowd, an Elizabeth, \. J. restaurant keeper, who had been on long debauch, went into a public temperance meeting, where he signed the pledge, and immediately dropped dead. MT, DOwd was formly hard drinker, but some years ago he re. formed and was for years con. sistant abstainer. He fell again under the influence of licensed gin mills opened for the public good with the consent of the Christian voters and on written application of 70, ,O0O free holders in the state. We wouldn't want to meet him in judgement if our name was on the saloon keepers application for license or our ballot had been cast for the license policy. Would yOn reader! ...#e .....
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-01
Selecting a Cow.

A model useful dairy COW may be known at a glance by an expert. She has fine, long head, broad between the eyes, and thin, wide muZzle; the eyes are large, and of mild expressions; the neck is thin and long; the ears are thin and covered within with d deep yellow skin; the forequarters are light and thin, and the whole body has much the shape of a wedge, increasing in size to the rear; the legs are thin with fine bone; the belly large and deep, with great capacity for food; the back is broad and strai ght, and the ribs are we'll rounded to- wards the rear; the bones of the rump are wide apart: the udder is large and full, especially behind; the teats are of good size, and set far apart upon broad, level ud- der, and the milk vein, so called, which is the large vein leading 2 from the udder and passing into the abdomen, and which iS an in. dication of the amount of blood circulating through the milk glands and contributing to the milk se- erection, should be full and tortu. ous in it's short course. A fine horn, deep, yellow skin, and a general elegance of form, without any heaviness or beefiness in any part, are also important indica- tions of good quality in COW for the dairy. American Agricultur- ist.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-01
A Woman's Statistics.

"A woman" thus writes to the Fort Worth (Texas) Gazette: My homeless friend, yon say you have for years longed for the free, inde- pendent life of the farmer, but have never been able to get enough of money together to buy tarm. But that is just where you are mista- ken. For several years you have been drinking good improved farm at the rate of 100 square feet at a gnlp. Figure it out yourself An acre of land co,,tains 43.560 square feet. Estimating land al a43.56 per acre, you will see thatis inst one mile per square foot, ant one cepi for ten square feet Now pour down the fiery dose and i'm agine you are swallowing..a straw. berry patch. Call in i've of your friends and have them help you gulp down a five.hundred-fOot gar. den. Get on q prolonged spree, and see how long it requires to swallow pasture large enough to feed a cow-twenty cows"
 A license tO furnish intoxicating | liquid poison to our sons, brothers and fathers, for money consider atiOn, is glowing evidence of our presenthigh civilization, our Chris tain civilization. Did the world ever know of a more stupid and wicked attempt to bolster up a criminal business? A sanction of crime to be bOasted of as means of regulating it,is bosh and non. sense; and only acts as delusive snare to entrap minimizing temper ance people who have not the mor- al cOuase to demand and enforce Prohibition.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-01

We are told that farming does not pay, and yet Mir. James M :. Archer, of Hancock County, G Ga., lately deceased, left a fortune of about s6) ,0oo nearly all made by farming since the war. This is only another instance of more in the man than in the land.n It is not hard to hnd 1nch thrifty far. mers all over the Soutli but they are 'buslnessr farmers then who practicr business sense in their farming operations. Who utilize lime and labor.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-01
AGRICULTURAL.
Cotton Picking.

The characteristic farm work Of this thc first fall month Is cotton harvesting. The frultion ot the cotton planters hope ofa success. fnl. practical machine for gather ing cotton is yet in abeyance, and the work must still be done by uimble human fingers. Inventors, however, are earnestly at work seeking to solve this great prob len, a will be seen by the illus trations and descriptions in this issue of The CuItivator. Cotton picking by hand is by far the most expensive operation involved ln the production of raw cotton. Moreover, the cost of nearly ev- cry operation, except picking may be reduced in proportion as the yield per acre Is greater. There is practically but little difference in the cost per pound of gathering by hand the crop from an acre producing one thousand pounds of seed cotton and another acre yielding only ..halfas much. Hence, the supreme importance and uni versal desire for practical ma chine to supersede the work ofthe hand. Such machine must nee. essarly be so constructed be efficient that it's daily capacity will be almost iu direct proportion to the yield per acre.
 Much has been said and written of late years about the importance of gathering cotton free from trash. 10 use the farmers vernacu- lar; and some of the writers, al. though right in the main, are eyl- dently but little familiar with the requirements and conditions that be practically met on cotton farm during the harvesting of the crop. Some years ago an appar- ently otherwise intelligent English writer undertook to show that there was no excuse whatever for the presence of sand in bales of cotton; that the cotton crop open ed (all of it, was his idea) in Sep tember, a month in which there was little or no rainfall. He con. cluded and reproved and lectur ed the farmer as make..weight.
 While it is desirable to house the cotton as free from leaf and hull as maybe, it is of first impor- tance that the crop be "gone Over' as often as. the quantity open at one time is sufficient to enable hands to do a fair days work. In the of economy, and with limited picking force, celerity of move. ment, nimblencss.of fingers, and the weight of cotton gathered per hand per day are the points to be observed R. J. Bedding in South. ern Cultivator for September.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-01
How Lisense Saves the Boys.

HOW llSenSe odNeS the 6oyS'
 Mother-Our boy is out late nights.
 Father Well, we must tax the saloons fifty dollars.
 M.-Husband, 1 believe John drinks.
 Eve must put up that tax to alOO.
 My dear husband our boy is being ruined.
 Fry lem awhile at a2OO.
 M.-Oh, my God! My boy came home drunk.
 F.-Wel!, we'll, we must make it S3OO.
 Must think, William, our boy is in jail.
 F.-I'll fix those saloons. Tax lem s4OO. 5''3 -94 3I- M.-My poor child is confirmed drunkard.
 Ftp with the tax, and make it $500. ...... .. ...-t .....
 M.--Our once noble boy is wreck.
 F.-Now I will stop lem: make it $500. ...r.... ..... M.-We carried our poor boy.tO a drunkard's grave to-day.
 F.-Well, I declare, we must regulate traffic. We ought to have made that tax 5000. ...' ,..
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-01

Professor Dwight, of Columbia, says of Heny Georges theory: "Without private prOpety in land no man can have an assured birth. place or burial.place No tree can be planted that he can call his own, nor can any dwelling be erected that will give him assured shelter."
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-01

1t is said that an application of castor oil is quick and infallible remedy for the sting of bees. The best plan, howerer, is to be care. ful in handling bees and not get stung by them,
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-01
Notice fiOr Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CAMpsx. ARK.

Aug. 1Ith, 1SS1. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the ~ following named settler las filed notice of his intention to make final proof In sup- port of his claim, and that said proof win be made before the County Judge of Nevada county. Ark, at Prescott, Ark. on Sep ten,ber 27tb. 1887, viz; James Brooks. Hd. F. ll4s0, orthe NJ NEt Sec. 3, Tp. II, $, R. 23 w.
 He names the following witnesses to prove toin of, said land. viz: Elias Owens. Samuel Shackleford. William Friburger m.d Mack Kirk, all of Prescott. Nevada county, Ark
 W. K. RAMSEY, Register.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-02-18
STATESM A NsElIP.

In our relations with foreign nations
our Statesmen have endeavored to main.
tain policy of peace. The American
Revolution was forced upon us by Brit
ish impudence and usurpation, This
yankee nation went so far to prevent a
rupture between the mother country
and the colonies as to beg for terms of
peace. Whenever any differences have
arisen we have uniformly resorted to
arbitration. In the wars that have con-
vulsed foreign nations we have pursued
policy of nonintervention. In the
wars that have cost us such a large
amount of money and such a great sac
rifice of men, we have acted in self-de-
tense. However much foreign nations
may have acted like bears and bull dogs
and lunatics in their dealings with each
other, such charge cannot be made
against the United States. The American
people have too much common sense
and too much respect for the Christian
religion to cherish that kind of blood
thlrsty which leads one man to shoot
down another when ordered do SO. We
are living too far along in the nineteenth
century and have had too much expert
ence and observation to indulge in
spirit to bullrag anybody, either on
land or on the sea. We think the Brit
ish Parliament ought to be ashamed of
themselves to force us to spend twenty
millions in the manufacture of forts and
big guns for selfdefense. Just now we
have big war debt to pay off. pensions,
hounties and soldiers debiltated by hard
service who ought to receive at least one
hundred dollars per annum irrespective
Of the gifts of bounties and pensions,
and we ought to make endowmenis for
schools both North and South. Let
Great Britain repent in dust and ashes.
JUROR
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-02-18

When the $4,OOO,COO Improvement
bill passed the Legislature a couple of
years ago, for the Improvement" of
Cincinnati and Toledo, we suggested
that before the improvements were
made the Taxpayers would probably
find it an improvement upon their
health to locate some place else, or
words to that effect. 1t has bore that
resemblance ever since. Another grand
scheme is now reported on foot in Gin
cinnati, to construct seven "egrcss"-
or probably "exgress"-avenues lead
ing into, or out of, the city, as the case
may be, at a cost not to exceed $40 ,000,-
900. The work is to be under the super
vision OF the "Board of Affairs" and the
proposed bill or enabling act is to pro-
vide that no court shall have authority
TO issue any restraining order to stop
the progress of the work, and no claim
for damages, constructive or real, shall
be entertained until after the work is
completed, when commission will be
uppoluttu W bellfe Hll buCu ClulInS.
Private property will be taken when.
ever necessary to strengthen avenues
This would be dead open and shut on
the expenditure of the $10,0OO.OOO The
Telegram said an old line Democrat con-
slrued this to indicate that the Lincoln
Club was at the bottom of the scheme, in
the interest of John Sherman for 'SS-
that it would give employment to 5000
or 10, 900 men this coming season who
could be manipulated to select such del
egates as they pleased to the National
Convention. If this should prove true
should it not make many warm friends
in Cincinnati for Mr.. Sherman He
has done more than any or all Others by
his vindictive spirit toward the So nth
to cut off the trade of the South from
that city after its people had invested
some $23, 900, 900 in the construction of
the Southern Road to secure that trad e.
Tlii would be the summing up of all
villainies, should it be consumated, and
would entitle the people of that city to
be either placed upon the pension rolls
or in the lunatic asylum.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-02-18
rArENTS G!tANTEu

To citizens of Ohio during the past
week, and reported expressly for the
JoURNSAL by Z. A. Snow S Co., Patent
Lawyers, Opposite U. s. Patent Office,
Washington. d. c.:
S. W. Barr, Mansfield, Cash Carrier.
+. A. Bradenbnrg, Vandali., Carriage
curtain.
C. Brenner, Cleveland, Drum for
turning lathes.
G. Bnrdick, Cleveland, Cartridge
loader.
e. T. Chambers, Mansfield, Tug fast.
ener.
$. O Chase, North Baltimore, Bung
cutter.
II. L, Coy, Toledo, Screw cutter.
G. h. Davis. Columbus, Chair.
$. Davis, Mt. Vernon, Corn planter.
A. Decker, Old Fort, Corn husker.
q. Is. Donavin, Delaware, Knapsack
reservoir.
@, G., Fairchild, Oberlin, Gas holder,
o, q. Hubbell, Cleveland, Gage comb
f. L. Hollenbeck, Perrysburg, Heel
II. II. Hull, Cleveland, Faucet and
can filler.
G. W, Jaques, Burton, Plasterer's
hawk.
j. H.. Lapham, Cleveland, Wash
board plate.
W. w. McCallip. Columbus, Post
ID. G. Meehan, Columbus, Pigeon hole
case.
II. Mitchell, Avondale, Chair bottom.
S. III. Randall, Wyoming, Leather
| creasing machine.